Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1880 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

HOME TOPICS.

By FaJtfi iiochester in the American Agrt cultuilst. LE8«OS8 AT

lold.

HOME.

H»»mr HCOM it l« very inconvanient to sei.1 l.Udren to school, so that their cbaoc ?r early education depends upon the pj- "OU, Some flod It a pleasure to '1 teach their children, while others eon aider it tbe hardest kind of work. Much dependa upon the disposition of the |l child, there being a great difference In their natural inclinations. All children reahy Jove to learn. That is, they lore to know such things aa seein to them f. worth knowing, and often the judg ment is a very cbtldlsh one.

80000

can

not see tbe u»*e of tbe letter* of the alpha bet, or why tbey should learn tbe multiplication table, and though yon explain their use, tbey secretly believe that tbey could get through the world without tbeta, and I sometimes wish that tbf»y could,' I have taught iny chil dren at borne a good deal, even when free schools that were called guod were close at hand. I found that tbey could keep up with their claasea, or with chil dren of their own age, without spending more than half tbe time in study that children spend in school, and so tbey had more time for play and for that domestic education which goes under the bead ot "helping mother." Tbe hardest thing about it ia to train them eepfcoii the ones who wane all play to the habit of going regularly to their lesson*, whatever may be tbe enticements elsewhere. A mother, as usually situated, can not "Keep school" white carrying on her household employ ments, The children must learn to study without ber. Rollo's mother (who»$oe» not know tbe Rollo of Jacob Abbott'* excellent Rollo books managed this matter well. Rollo had already learned to "read, write, and Cipher" alone, but was not yet ten years

His mother gave him a desk in a

.-pleasant corner, where he could keep £is bo»ks, slate, pens, ink, and papers •afs and orderly. She expected bim to spend a certain time there every day, while she gave no attention to bim believe it was two hours. I forget just bow th»« time was divided, but acitb metio arid writing were the chief divisions. At the end of bis study time, or aa anon as convenient, bis mother looked over wbat he bad done, explaining to him and questioning bim as she saw that be needed, and pointing out his work for the next day. If be cauld not do the work that came next in order in hl« arUhiueitc, or which bis mother had marked out for bim (she did not tell bim '"bow far to take",) he filled out his arithmetic time by practising examples that he did understand. In the writing hour he wrote whatever be chose, oiten writing letters to his mother or father, or Jonas, or cousin Lucy, and aomet lotos copying. His mother looked this over, giving criticism-* and suggestions. They taught him that legibility was tbe one thing especially needful in writing, and that the particular fashion of tbe letters waa of small account coin pared with this.

I have been much Interested In an account of the revolution In tbe schools of Qulncy, Mass., under the Influence of Charles Francis Adams. Few text books of "svsteuis" are used there now. Intereatlng'books of history and science acre read Instead of "Readers," and from this roading, carefully attended to, Are learned, not only the facts communicated by the words read, but grammar, spelling, and rbetorlo besides a greater Interest is kept up.

SOMKTHIXO ABOUT BOOKS.

In teaching our children at home, wo can follow suggestions of this kind more fully than teachers In public schools are able to. For children of ten years or more, at least for those who have learned to read with some fluency, there are excellent books that might better bo learned

simple reading, with atten

tion, than by committing lessons to memory. Misa Hall's Geographies are very good for this purpose. They tell about "Our World" in a very interesting manner. ."Llttlo Lucv'a Wonderful Globe" is the beat

book

but

I know of to

start an Interest In geography among Tory little ones. It shoufa be read with a globe, if possible, and very good small ones can be got for |1 50. This book should be read aloud two or three times by mamma, a chapter at a time, pointing out on tt$e globe tho country mentioned. Then cornea Mian Hall's first book, also read aloud by mamma to the younger ones,

no barm is done if children

learn little or no geography until they are old enough to read this book tor themselves, it i* more Important that they should learn to observo things im *%. mediately about them—to take an in r'i terest in the growth of plants and habits of anlma1!*, etc.

I find Fetter's First Arithmetic tbe beet 1 have seen for beginners. Tho alate-work takes them along easily, with little trouble to me. Then cornea (with vs) Lydla Nash's Table Book and Rudiment*.

I have not been able to giv.e my chil dren at home good desk-room and regular stU'lv hours. I often wish I could see som apable person "step into my shoes," and organise my work of various kinds, with a baby (bless it!) under three years of age, always one of tbe oomporer.t parts organise it eo that it would move along from day to day with all tbe end* kept up even, and all done decently and and in order. With vary moderate abilities, and lad Of flnatvi*! resources, I have not been able to avoid a considerable "helter-wkelter." But I did begin to feel mut'i oneonraged last winter when I saw thves children go regularly to «£$ their

ita *OOU after breakfast, learat-

tog tbeua somehow* In aplte of baby's in tar ru pilous and mamma's sick days, ifi reciting to eaeh uher sometimes, but, aoniehuw, making program. At our *P house, the health and happiness of tbe children are valued above any mental precocity.

SCXMSR HOttSB-KKSTOIQ MA.D1 XAST Not every femlly ean keep boose with little heat and labor daring the warm est summer months as tbe one I shall toll yon about. It is not a system that oould be adopted by the termer's family In the midst of baying and harvest, but even farmers' families may find sug festive aid from this report, and many a small family in town may go and do likewise in soma respect*. I There ate regularly five members In

the family, the youngest a half old, Da befog the on!

year and a

only masculine

member. To save fit* and beat, it Is the plan to have only one warm meal a iday, tbfv tareakftat but on washing, troning, and baking days there to usual* a warm dinner. Unless there Is afire wxmi.

trashed to

g«tb«r 4» a except tbe goblets and l'.r.h—,,:t ti'".-ttght cold dinner* Swaraj: h* says a neighbor,

Tfca: chiefly upon the *•materi iof wi. i» tbe dinner Is mad*.

If the usual meat and vegetables are replaced by an extra supply of pie and cake, tbey are decidedly unhealthy. Bat this family manaces otherwise, and less pie and cake are eaten under tbe present system than formeiy. Not a pie haa been made or eaten in tbe house sinco the sammer system went into operation some months ago, and much less cake and butter are |tsed. (It is not my own table and bill of fere sbat I am reporting, but I happen to know all about it.) Tbe three women of tbe family are all workers, and have good appetites, without any particular cravings or sense of lack at present. Tbe body is nourished by tbe food eaten, because it contains good nerve and muscle food. It palatable, and is eaten wilh a relish which leaves no call for salads, condiments, or sweetmeats. Fruit is used but not extravagantly, seldom more, then ones a day. It is the most expen sive item asid fruit is mnch extolled aa a medicine, a corrective of bad conditions of tbe digestive apparatus. But keep your liver and stomsch in order by plain and wholesome fare, and you need not use fruit ss a msdicins, though you may gladly eat it as food, more or as the appetite and purse agree, Beeiteteak comes in sometimes for break fast, but usually ss a surprise, and then it is remarked "how little meat we eat," and one and another tsatifies, "I do not miss it at all," or "I never think of wanting it."

Well, there is always nice white yeast bread and good butter and aweet milk, There is, besides, some preparation of graham flour or oatmeal, and these lorm tbe staple, tbe most nourishing part of the meal. Tbe oatmeal (from Canada) is always in the form or mash, either hot or cold. It is soaked over night, and cooked for breakfast in a farina kettle. Tbe long soaking makes it cook quicker than otherwise. Various dishes csn be prepared from oatmeal, but in tbe family mention tbe mush, eaten simply with good, rich milk (thin, sweet cream is beet) ia so mucn liked, that no one has cared to try any other way. Graham is prepared as gems, the flour mixed with buttermilk or sour milk (in either case tbe proportions, carefully observed, of one level teaspoonful of soda to two teacupfulB of the milk), with very little salt, and a tablespoonful of sugar added These ingredients are mixed quickly and thoroughly together (the soda dissolved in a little wsrm water), and baked in gem pans, but tbe same dough can be baked in a cake tin as a short cake. Tbe graham is sometimes in tbe form of yeast bread, and sometimes as mush or graham podding. Persons often find that oatmeal and graham mush do sot agree with them, because tbey eat so much sugar upon them, and they can hardly bellve that these dishes are delicions when eaten simply with good milk, especially if tbe milk is thin cream 1 All good mush is nloe sliced when ooId, and fried on a hot buttered griddle, and in this way it often oomea to my friends' breakfast table—not fried hard, but browned on both sides, eaten with milk, "butter, or meat. The various vegetables of tbe season have their place the breakfast table or at dinner, on the days when there is a fire at noon for something besides cooking. 'Granule,' new fangled preparation of wheat, very nourishing, aud very good, cornea in conveniently quite often. When fresh fruit cannot be bad, my friends use mostly the best canned fruit, tbe California pears and peaches being most expensive. This simple style of living was not undertaken for the sake of economizing money, so muob as for tbe sake of saving time and strength and comfort (during a season when afire is uncomfortable), and also in tbe interest of 'high thinking,' for plain living and high thinking are supposed to go to aether. That may be because plain living (if it is at tbe same time nourishing) keeps the body in good order, and leaves the mind a fair chance to do good work and have a good time.

GOVERNMENT OF SERVANTS. Servants need to be goveraed, and to feel that tbey are governed. A good mistress lets it be felt that she has a steady hand on the reins and means to koep her hold. A horse knows at once "a feobleor hesitating hand Is driving him, and takes liberties accordingly. A child understands very quickly if you mean "No" when you say it, or whether it is worth while to worry a little longer. Tbe mistress who 1B very indulgent to ber servents, or very basty one minute and kind the next, may be liked by them but rerely respected whilst the mistress who knows every detail of the household management, and whom tbey know they can neither swindle nor impose upon, will always be respected, even though she may not be liked. A good servant, like a soldier never dreams of rebelling against the orders and dlsoipline of a well arranged house.

CNN.rRBNdo

not like fat meat, so

give them good bread and butter, and allow them plenty of honey or sugar. A chemist will tell you that both fatty substanoes and saccharine or sweet substances are eventually oxydlsod in tbe body. Sugar is the form to which many other things have to be reduced before they are available as a beat making food, and tbe formation of sugar is carried on in the body. It has been proven that the liver is a factor in which other constituents of food are transformed into sugar. Now, it is probable that your children really need something sweet to keep them well, and it is fortunate that most children are fond of vegetable adds it is often a better corrective than dose of medicine yet tbe majority of parents give a nauseous dose in preference. It does seem sometimes self parents were occupied more in denying than gratifying tbelr children's appetites This is neither neossary nor fair. The get tired of bread and milk as yon wool And what oomM of it? Simply, that ss soon as they have sn opportunity tbey indulge their love for sweets to excess.

The London Hair Color is tbe most delightful article ever iatfodwwd to the American people* and ts totally different fTom all other Hair ftetoiwm being entirely free ems all Impure ingredients that render many etber artides for tbe hair obacxton*. Where baldsees, or tailing of tbe hair eartsts, or piwmamrw gmynees. from sick need or other caoses, its me will rewtore tbe natural yeathful color, and cause a heal by growih, c2masinf the scalp ftxan *11 imporiHas, dandruff, etc, at the same time a w*t pleasing and lasting tuUr rtnww ins, fragrantly perfumed, rendering the hair eoft and pflable, making it aa indispensable article ia every toilet. Ask tor Ivoodan Hair Oolor Restorer Price TScenta. six bottle* M. Hold by Buntin 4k Armstrong, Tfen*Haaia, aiKl ail kerfLug draggteia.

WHEN

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

rpHE SATURDAY EVENING

MAIL,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A Paper for the People

A MODEL HOME JOURNAL

ENTERTAINING, INSTRUCTIVE AND NEWSY.

BRIGHT, CLEAN AND PURE.

THE TENTH YEAR.

The Mall has a reoord of success seldom attained by a Western weekly paper. Ten years of increasing popularity proves its worth. Encouraged by the extraordinary success which has attended its publication the .publisher has perfected arrangements by which for the coming year The Mail will be more than ever welcome in tbe home circle. In this day of trasky and mpure literature it should be a pleasure to *11 good people to help In extending the circulation of such a paper as the

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

TERMS:

One year— 90 Six xnonthB...._ 100 Three months. 60

Mall and office subscriptions will, invarisbly,be discontinued at expiration of tim Address P. 8. W JEST FALL,

Publisher Saturday Evening Mail, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

WHERE IT IS SOLD.

E. L. Godecke opera Harry Bantin.~^....u......M ~.P. O, Lobby M. I*. Grafts..^ Opp. Post Office Richard O'Brien National House Alonso Freeland...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Joseph Sparrow........... Cor. 12th and Poplar SherlfT & Bly Fans, Ills V. L. Oole..^-....- ..........Marshall, Ills W S Smith- .SullivanInd H. Swineheart...... .Clinton, Inc A. C. Bates .....Rockvllle, Ind Hawkins & Wheeler...- Brazil, Ind John W. Hanna „„.Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon Green castle, Ind Ira McClure Robtnuon, Ills, H. A. Pratt -...Waveland, Ind

Davis «—~Knigbtsvllle, Ind W Bucber —Aooedale, Ind J. C. Wilson....- ......C'aarxeston, Ills f. E.

Sinks Perrysville, Ind J. W. Boyer -Vermillion, Ills Frank Bond Oaktown, Ind Willie Watts Sandford, Ind Bam'l Derriokson Eugene, Ind R. L. Turner Montezuma, Ind Johnnie Delashmatt Shelburne, Ind V. N. Griffith................... Merora, Ind T. L. Jones Prairieton, Ind Wm. J. Duree Bridceton, Ind Ossle Smith ^Bowling Green, 2nd Ernest Owen Pontius Ishler., Wm Nlchele John A. Clark.. ... 8. Bryan Harvey Stubbs. G. A. Buchanan

)WUnct Westfleld, Ilia ....Martinsville, Ills .......Dennison, Ills —.Ulvlng8ton,Ills ....Centerville, -ChriSMan.

Juasou, Ind

H. Mcllroy —Maxvllle, Ind A. N. Workman Scotland, Ilia H. C. lJlokerson. Seeleyville, Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, In Henry Jackson York, Ills E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ilia Owen Kissner —.Fairbanks, Ind E. Davis...—... —..Coal Bluff, Ind

Jaokman -..Darlington, 1 nd Wm Herron- -..Carlisle, Ind Frank Goodman- .........Casey, Ills Charley Hutchinson —Dana, Ind Mrs, Kate McClintsck Hunters, Ind OK Morrison Worthington, Ind John McNamar —.Cory, Ind David Middlemus Clay City, Ind Palmer Howard .......Paxton, Ind John & Ira Long -.Marts, Ind Fred Carpenter..... -Staunton, Ind

Duvol Prairie Creek, Ind Wm Kennett ...Pimento, Ind Louis Gainey Bloomfleld, Ind RLSmlth, P. ....Bellmore, Ind

Falls Cloverland, Ind Courtney Wllhlte .Hutsonville, Ills Harry Parker -...Robinson, Ills OttieDevers Newman, Ills John Strong........................

Harmony, Ind

ALL

«y Id.

A PITSS&B. We want you to read this paragraph through, and become im 9saed it. We are, however punled to know bow to state it. Perhaps the best way will be to corns square oat with the desired statement: HUNTS REMEDY, tbe Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, is entitled to tbe attention of all sufferer*. It cures, and it does not teii. HUNT8 REMEDY corse Bright** Disease, and all diseaeee of tbe Kidneys, Bladder, Liver, and Urinary Organs like magio. -Sold by all Draagista. Trial siasPS cents. •snTssrlslr. Ke«p ts BeawtlfM.

OTHER

a*®v

MEDICISE* FAO,

wm directly on the Kidney*, Liver, ami tsowis. rviirtrhte litem at once to lwa!t iy .u-Uon. JirNT.-t KEMEDY is mA, mire and *p«lr cure, have tettilted to bavins been cuivd by :::i sicJaiw and tHetxt* had ttwn iMcm tip to Ufe. IK, m* «kU»y, try at once IlL'srS JX)CMUj\

Hetnj for iwimphfet in Vim. K. CLARKB. Providence. B. f. Frkw, 70 cents and SI.25. I-nry* tlt.p tlM ^^.^Mkjmnr^eggMfor HDNT8 BSV*

0 0 0 0 0

aasi

sf pmr $mm+

YomQUESL

ahasa, idtonld send direct to Ross, Peotla. [Ua.,and «eta bottle of his great It gives immediate relief and permanently cores ail cases ia an stiwes. All grades of humanity have tried lt, from the lowest to the highest, with naivetsal success. Three dollars per boUlc^ to any address.

Professional Cards.

H. G.

Btrnr. & x.

ATTOMXTS AT LAW,

OVKCQB—No. 330 Ohio Street, bet. Thixd and Fourth, north side

J. P. WORRELL,

SfTreata exclusively Diseases of the

EYE AM» EAR! SHM:IS. sal Ski* Street,

CO.

Q. W.

TERRE HAUTE, IND

Offloe hoon from 9 a. m.t» 1 m. and from S to 5 p. m.

LINCOLN,

SKHTIST

Office, 10% S. Sixth, op tracting and artlflci&l tee: work warranted.

riAL THOMAS,

Oftldsa ssi Watchmaker For the trade, No. 828 Main street, sig» of big man with watoh.

L•KISSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer la Pisioi, lelsdessa, Organ*, ,, Musical Instruments, &c.,

PICTURES, FRAMES, MOULDINGS.

Picture Frames Made to Order. McKeen's Blook, No. 046 Main street between 0th and 7th.

H. BOEGBMAN,

MAVtrrAaruBaii Ann DBAIOK IM

Home-made Boots and Shoes!

And also keeps a

General Stock of Boots and Sksea Ho. 118 So. Fourth street, opposite Market House.

HE ARTESIAN BATHa

The Terre Haute Artesian Baths cure rheu* matlsm, neuralKia, catarrh, chronlo diseases of tbe liver, dyspepsia and cutaneous diseases. They are uf the most healing and powerfully alterative and tonic waters cnown in the world. On Water street between Walnut and Poplar.

ARTESIAN BATH COMPANY.

WM.

BLEDSOE, 820£

Main.street (up stairs).

Repair* All Kinds ol Sewing laehiaei, And furnishes Needles and parts for all kinds of machines. Drop a postal card through the postoflloe, and he will call at house.

JPRANK PRATT,

Iaspartor ss4 Dealer Hi

ITALIAN MAKBLE AND GRANITE

MONUMENTS,

gtatnary, Yases, &c., &c., No. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MATT.

IISMOIISS

UFF & BEECHER,

B1 DR

te P. O. JCxspecialties. All (d£w-tf)

BALLEW.

DENTIST,

Ollee, 4SSX Main Itreet, aver r» a sMcssfrrtissery stssS. TERBK HAUTE, END.

Can be fbandia office night ana ct*?.

Business Cards.

Mr.

Palace of Music, 48 Ohio is

GAGG,

D&AJJBR II*

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

°1ITY MARBLE WORKS.

M.HANRAHAN,

Manufacturer and dealer in American and Italian Marble and Scotch Granite Monuments, Tomb Stones, Urns, Vases, Garden Figures and Statuary

Shop, 120 south Sixth street, between Ohio and Walnut, east side, Terre Haute, Ind. Flrst-slass material and workmanship*

H. BROWN,

Dealer and Shipper in

Hogs, Cattle and Sheep.

Cash paid for Hogs, Cattle and Sheep all the year round, Offloe on Fourth street, one door south ot Henderson House, stock Us one mile southeast of city.

I have erected scales and **ed pens, and respectfully solicit the pauonage of all honorable farmers, shippers and butchers. 1 will buy all you have to sell and sell anything 1 own. i'ay cash on delivery, as ever, and sell in tbe same way.

Butcher Stuff alwayx on band. No thleve-i or legal advisers wanted. w.

h. imow

OPENS Sept.

8th,

MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS

kjr 1%« Or. Itarter

MPORTANT TO FEMALES.

jhat females need a genuine, first class medicine, carefully and especially prepared to meet all the demands or their nature, is universally admitted. Da. E. DETCHON, who hashed thirty years' experience in the treatmeut of female complaints, has by careful research suoceedea in combining choicest edlcines in such a manner as to meet the great want whloh the health and safety of the ladles of this oountry demand. This valuable medlolne is no oommon article it is a remedy of exceeding worth and will be most prised where most used. It Is so compounded as to regulate, strengthen and cure every form of female weakness and derangement. It is essentially the Ladles' Friend, and should be used whenever she finds herself in need of a remedy peculiar to her sex. It Is the greatest medicine ever known for safely conducting her over the change in life, and for young girls who are Just emerging into womanhood. Ladles, use it for all your female ills. It is very delicious to the taste and safe under all circumstanees. The more you take of it the better for your system. It contains nothing but food for the life forces of the body. It surpasses any medicine ever sold in North Amerioa for the prevention and core of Consumption. It oures by building up the powers or life to suoh a degree that dueased action cannot remain in the system, and the great strength It Imparts to those who use it will stay with them for years. Mothers, use this splendid medlolne yourselves and do not fail to give it to youi daughters. Do not negleot to use it in all cases of Irritability of the stomach and female vomiting. Thename of the medicine is

Da. E. DETCHON'8 FEMALE TONIO. If not kept by druggists, send postoflloe money order for quantity you want of it to DR. DKTCHONJ 8l Fisher Block, Crawfordsville, Ind.. and you will receive your medlolne by next express train. Prloe, 91 per bottle, or 6 bottles for S5. Full directions are printed on every bottle. Write to Dr. Detchon and procure it.

For sale br Uullck fc Berry, and Cook A Bell, Terre Haute.

NEW EDITION.

MiKW

tSJTiON WtTM

WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.

1928 Fares. SOOO Zngrarings. FOUR TAHX.B COLOJlJE2 1*LATUM. Containing a sxtpplehxnt

over

If Conntry Hen and Hy Women from the Const try—A* yon come down on tbe streel cars from tbe depot, tell tbe condnetor lo stop at a•,»:

R. W. RIPPETOE'S White Front," 155 Main St.,

Where you will always find the best

I1I6AS8, COFFFEE8, TEAS, TABLE SUPPLIES,

And All Staple and Fancy Groceries

At the Lowes Prices.

THE HICHHEST CASK PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL III THE W0ILB. For the cure of all kiuds of A«u« and Chill* it has

no equal* having stood the test of universal uw fur i.'ih ty ycurs in ib« most malarial districts. It never IsHs ts ears, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of the disease, thereby making permanent ear*.

K4MH CO.,

Rev. T. RACKsitsisit,Supt German Protestant Orphans' Home. 8t. Charles Rock Rwi, s*t Lon*S Co.. w-rlttnfr April 90th, 1877, says: "Dr. Ifiirtei'a fiver cmd Ague Spfc(/Sc is a positive care for Chlll» and Fever: haa never fuled with us." I

Jxo. C. Wn.»oa» of Keysport, 111., Bays: "I wired a little frfr! of Ayne of three years' standing, with Dr. Barter'» ltawr cmd ^ptcific, after the best physicians foiled to bennt her.

Dr. YorifOBLOOD of Little York, Mo, says: "I have used Dr. Eerie?* Fever and AQue Specific ia my »rs«tieat sad can heartily recommend it to tho publio."

of over

4600 HEW WORDS and Meanings, ALSO, ANEW Bio^raphiod Dictionary of

9700 NAJHES.

PICTORIAL DEFINITIONS. For tho groat aid rendered by pictures in da» fining, look at tho pictures under tho following words in Webster,oaolt illustrating nnd defining tho number of words and torms named Beef, pago 13»r-..-15 MoldtaKS, p. 8Slr....10 Boiler, p. 148, 17 Phrenology,. 08^.^7 Castle, p. 203. £4 Bavolin, p. 1089 14 Column, p. 243^...80 Ships, p. llCi, 1219.110 Bye, p. 588....... 11 Steam Engine,. 20 Horse, p. 639, ........40 Timber*, p. 1386, 14

Making 343 words and terms defined by tho pictures under above 19 words in WohRter*s Unabridged, far bettor thnn could bo dono by any definition given In words. fa tharo any better nid thou Webster to help family to bocomo intelligent

A S O

WEBSTER'S NATIONAL PICTORIAL DICTIONARY. 1A40 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings. G. & C. MERRIAM, Publishers, Springfield, Mass.

Wobstor Atitidnnonts,—publisiuxl by IVIS0N, DLAKE«AN7TAYL0R ft CO., -New York. Webster's Primary School Diet*jr. 204 En&ratrinos*

Common School 274 High School 207

III

Academic 344 Counting Houso with many Illustra

tions, and ralucbts t&biss net to bo found elsewhere.

CX^iBfTION

jQ. A ~i* "g.. 4-N.rDiU STRY &&

TJior© Wore

Exhibitors from 24 States, and 422,957 Visitors.

PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS.

K«. 818 N, S«l« «rMt, W. Louts.

THE BEST REMEDY

FOR

Diseases of tlie Tbroat alii Lip.

-JSv 17*19^0:J In diseases of the julTV mouary organs a safe nnd reliable remedy is "invaluable. AYKH'K

PECTOR

CHEIIUV PHCTOKAT. is such a remenly. and no othersoemineutly uu-i"-its tho conlidencc ol the public. It is a s» i- |g entilie oouit»inatiou |i| the nittdivhiol priuci-

CHERRY

1les

ami curative vir»

ue3 ol the finest drugs, t'licuiicnUy united, of such power as to insure the greatest possible olllclencv and uniform-, ity of results. It strikes at the fottudatiou of all

pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients o£ any ago or either sox. Being very palatable, the youngest children take it readily. In ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Thront, Bronchitis, Iuilueuza, Clergyman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Caturrh, tho effects ot AYKU'S CHKUHY I'KC-

TOIIAL

are magical, and multitudes are annually preserved from serious illness bv its timely and faithful use. It should bo kept at hand in every household for tho protection it affords in sudden attacks. .Ia Whooping-cough and Consumption thero is no other remedy so efficacious, soothing, and helpful.

Low prices are inducements to try some of tho many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap aud ineffective ingredients, now offered, which, as they contain no curative qualii ies, can afford only temporary relief, aud ain sure to deceive and disappoint tho natieut. Diseases of tho throat and lungs demand active and effective treatment and it is dangorous experimenting with unknown and cheap mcdiciues, from the great liability that these diseases may, while so trifled with, become deeply seated or incurable. Use AYKU'S CiiKiutY PKCTOKAI., and yon may confidently expect the best results. It is a standard medical preparation, of known and acknowledged curativo power, and is as cheap as its careful preparation and tint ingredients will allow. Eminent physicians, knowing its composition, prescribe it in their practice. Tho test of half a century lias proven Its absolute certainty to cure all pulmonary complaints not already Iwyond the teach of human aid. .\ ,»

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Practical uml Analytical Chemists Lowell, Masai *. hold 3v At.i.

p-rrr:

n±irtr

rnrr

^'i in»iVJS8Sw—»

ST *i I li •glBBBIS

MOTION. WONDERFUL INVENTIONS OF THE AGE,

GRAND ART DISPLAY. HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS, STATUARY, Ac. SUPERB DISPLAY OF PLANTS* FLOWERS, in the GRAND CONSERVATORY. MU3IC MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MISCELLANEOUS

MANUFACTURES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Arrangements have been made for EXCURSION RATES on all Railroad* Centering ia tike City Ample Accommodations at HOTELS a&d RESTAURANTS for all Visitors. Kr.-RiQTOUio iiiaEtra. axiBAT oxiaAN.

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P1A1GTOBY

Oct. 9th-